The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, December 22, 1887, Image 4

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IrV A GLEN. ? Wild hollow deeply cloven In the hills, ? Oh, faint lit cloistral harborage of rest! 1 "Where silence, drowsing on thy placid breast. Is lolled with low, half noiseless noise of rills; Where gray hill shadows keep the noontide cool, Where no rudo world born dissonance intrudes. The-heart evolves within thy solitudes, ?$_. From formless dreams the formed and beautiful' What wonder I have chosen thee, dark glen, i For song and rest, since following thy streams, I lonely, rapt in tremulous gladness, far From turmoil and the narrow ways of men, ; Have known the light of slo ly HridTing dreams, And nebulous thought con centring to a star ? ?George L. Moore in The Spectator. AN MIAN STUDENT. . It was more than three thousand years ago, in that golden era when "Cinderella" and "Kid and I" were coming out, that a party of students, young Aryans, while pursuing their studies under the- shadows of the great Himalayas, were summoned by their teacher, a deeply read priest, to overlook the doings of a company of Daryas or slaves, who were erecting a curious stone temple in honor of some potentate. The erudite instructor bade them observe the deft way in which these artisans handled their flint hammers in . cutting and shaping their material, and the skill they displayed In fitting their ; blocks together into a growing whole, mosff exquisite in its symmetry and beauty. Then he turned him about and looked down. Suddenly his eyes sparkled with ! the light of a strange discovery, which, in another instant, had fascinated the gaza of every member of Ms class. It was a living toad, an actual sentient thing, that had lain imbedded In the , heart of a great bowlder the pickrhaT?r:) just cloven,. why, ever since the world was made! Yes, alive! At first it-?y^j perfectly still, but presently it quivered' as though its delicate epidermis at this first contact with the atmosphere' suffered a spasm of astonishment, but the more it quivered the more it seemed to rally its forces,, until after a tedious series of con? vulsive squirmings it succeeded In mus . tering sufficient energy to hop out of its cell, and presently to open a pair of bright eyes and spy about itself where it '!now! squatted under the shadow of a mass of :| piled up rocks. Did its amazement ? beor comparison with that of the student look? ers on? ! "It's a mifacler' ejaculated one,' -the tallest and fairest skinned of the- whole "| group. It chanced that he had witnessed, with his own-eyes, -the cleaving of the rock, and had looked on its imprisoned in? habitant at the very instant when' the light first touched him. "Oh, what to me would be an experience like that! To die,. | to be shut away, ages and ages, from the time I was born in?now?for instance, I ?to shut my eyes?and then to wake up.. - "4 - 'What will the world be, oh, I wonder, as ^c^ fronijhis time forward as from how Jwere being Id." 'So would I," shouted a soldierly look ing young fellow, throwing back his head as though bracing himself to fight , any adverse circumstances that might stand in tt way of .his putting the thing through. "They say the world is grow? ing wiser. I'd like to pit my brains against those of a class of young fellows born, say, 1,000 years hence," "And so would. I miner" "And II" "And II" "And II" was echoed all around The two -first- speakersrvbeing class leaders it was fashionable to. follow their fancies. "Good," was the comment of the priest. He uttered his monosyllable in a deep, awesome voice, and being a personage of grave presence and imposing dignity of bearing, the students, as was their custom,, all bowed their heads and reverently put themselves in listening attitudes while he ' - . spoke an. "I see It written in my book." He pointed with his staff to the -creature's pretty well bleached, but still distinctly mottled back. "One among yon is com-' manded?one." The rod pointed?moved. There wasn't a young fellow of them all. who didn't believe in his heart that what? ever the appointment might be, it was cer? tain to fall on him, and, for the most part, every youngster who had said, "and I," in his inmost soul fervently wiahed ha hadn't. But they were brave Aryan boys, and, one and all, they sturdily held themselves composed while the next fate-1 ful words found voice. "One,- among those here before me, who has been dedi - cated to that experience," : But which one? The students looked at each other with ?* . white faces. There were twenty-three of - them. The priest, without further pre? liminary words, proceeded to gather up twenty-three pebble* stones, on each of which he scratched a cabalistic character, copied, he indicated, from the living page, which he again knelt down to study. These he solemnly distributed, it being understood that a certain one bore the mystic mandate which appointed for its drawer a far off mundane resurrection to be obtained through entering Immediately into mundane oblivion. O, the wild, shuddering heart beats that ' ' prevailed during that momentous dis? tribution! lb was Ono, the very one who .^""nadrtTftjached such a rjossibflity, on whom the lot fell. Even his bold face blanched when he heard his own name called. He was 14 years old, a daring, haughty, self willed, but precociously intelligent young fellow, with a mind forever on the alert for new discoveries, and for tracing out the causes and meanings of things. He, with all his healthy, throbbing pulses, and his intense rigor of life and thought;? oblivion for him? Tho word, however, had been said. He . : did not flinch, but silently, at the beck of his instructor, placed himself in the fore? ground' and assumed a prone position. The very pulses of the lookers on seemed to have stopped their throbbings as they circled round their daring classmate in. this awfully fateful moment. "How long, O priest, how long is it that he must be dead?" whispered one,'in the Intense strain of the moment, forgetful even of the immeasurable distance that lay between his young existence and that of the mystio oracle. "Till he is called," was tho stern an? swer. The speaker directly turned his counte? nance with a mighty intentness of obser? vation upon his youthful subject. Ono's eyes met his. Presently he seemed to see, not a pair of human eyes, but, through them, the approaching vistas of a strange new world, opening out, radiant and lur? ing just before him. He said?was that Tifrngftif? Himself?and clothed in a gar? ment woven from threads made up of all the memories of his life, some pure white ?how they softened and beautified the whole! "Would there were more of theml" was his reflection. Some gleamed an angry red. O that he could tear them out! If he had only withheld them from getting in! Some were changeable-r-rec ords of deceits. Ono looked at them and his whole soul vibrated under a blush of shame. No hue. however, either in warp or woof had as yet, he said, become in? delible. Here and there, too, a vicious thread was seen to be fading under the sunlight of unselfish affections and brave endeavor. That was sweet to know. Presently all melted into indistinctness, giving placo to a deliriously restful con* sdousness of peace. That was the moment when, to the eyes of the horror stricken lookers on, their bold young associate, the very pride and idol of tho class, yielded up his life. Not one dared speak. It was treason to question tho right of this potential ruler to direct their destinies, to dispose of their lives, oven according as he willed More than treason. This being was pos? sessed of superhuman capabilities. He had simply smitten the boy, Ono, with a look. Never so much as a finger's tip had he laid upon his person. A look had compelled his life to depart out of him. He bent h self now, overshadowing the pulseless body with his gaunt person, while his hands played a kind of rhyth? mical movement in the air above it. At length a mute gesture announced to the boys, "It is finished" Upon that a great wail rent the air. Unnoticed by the boys, and even by the priest himself, so entirely did the work he had in hand tax the forces of his soul, the little group which surrounded the pros? trate body had been silently augmented to a multitude. All Ono's kinsfolks were there?father, mother and a swarm of sisters and brothers, and it was at first with no assenting demonstrations that they comprehended the nature of this very pronounced miracle, They were speedily given to understand, however, that there Was nothing for them but to submit. Perhaps, too, they took pride in the fact that, of all the world, their boy ( had been selected for this high destiny. Of course they never could expect to sea him again, that is, with the eyes that had been accustomed to watch over his wel? fare, but in the far future, after they had been the rounds of occupancy through some thousands of different species of the earth's inhabitants, the hope was held ont to them that some member of the family might be his elephant, perhaps, or his horse, and have the privilege of bear? ing him on bis back on his triumphant processions. He -would require two sing? ing birds and all kinds of pet animals. These "were consolations not to be des? pised. Indeed the priest gave it as his opinion that, in some shape or other, they might all hope to be present at the show. It would be a long story to detail the precautions that were taken for the pres? ervation of the vacated tenement in the meantime. Of course' Its receptacle wa3 contrived so as to fit it pretty closely, and with that Wonderful cement, which the Darvas alone of all India knew the secret of preparing, it was made perfectly air tight. A great crowd kept guard about it all that night and through the next day, in? deed for many days and nights afterward. The boys brought jars of water and quan? tities of toothsome things to eat from time to time, through every day and night for a long while, laying their offerings against the stone on which the priest had recorded, in his mystic characters, the story and the time of the removal, with the prophecy of a return. - Not yet, however, was the voting class * leader ready to wake up and burst through . his adamantine covering. Hunger will ' break through a stone walL There is a .tradition that this proverb originated then and there. - Ono had been remarkable for his excellent appetite, and he would probably come ont pretty hungry. But -his time was not yet. And so the years passed. The boys grew.old and left their own bodies to be gathered Into their graves, and the story of Ono. came at length to be known only as a tradition. "Indeed, even the spot, sacred in old times to Ono's ownership, came to be forgotten, for as the age crept -on the land got so covered over with igrand sculptured memorials; poor Ono's 'modest tablet made no show at all. There it remained, however; the Daryas had done their work welL And Ono? Did he sleep? Not certainly, for long. The next he knew was the touch of gentle hands. O, bo gentle! Surely he was awake. And now alive he was in all his senses 1 It was as though, until now, the whirl and tumult of exist : ence had deadened his perceptions to life's i realities. If he had thought of it, it anight have seemed unaccountable that :the people about him, though not his own homefolk. or his school fellows, he already knew most intimately. .They had been close about Mm through- his whole life. But he had no consciousness- of himself. He was simply absorbed in learning and in bringing; his acquirements into use. Still a student, he had entered upon an advanced course. Hitherto the surface had been all. Now what chapters, won? ders within wonders, were revealed in the commonest things about him I The smallest leaf, the tiniest insect?all life being of the spiritual world?now that his eyes were opened, have written on them -treasares- -of "wisdom inexhaustible. So was ho made aware that in the processes of spiritual gr/wth lives each minutest detail of the actuating thought. It was only, however, as his understanding be? came illuminated by sweet affections, and only as he made knowledge of avail by giving forth, that these wondrous pages unfolded themselves before him. Perhaps he was intrusted with the con? veying of suggestions to people in the ma? terial world. If so, he did not reflect upon it, for he never thought of himself, at least ol che uses be performed, as ap? pertaining to himself. If he had speculated upon what heaven might be like?he ? never had?he could not have imagined an existence more perfect in delight than his genial and ceaseless occupation made for him. He had been too busy to give a thought to that last earthly experience of his, un? til now, right in the heyday of his joyous activities, he was suddenly overtaken by an unaccountable stupor. I cannot say he lost himself. He had learned that nothing can be lost. But he seemed in spired in his work by the restraints of some clogging environment and his forces called a halt Meanwhile, in those very old times, though the human race was, as now, steadily advancing in enlightenment, no body dreamed of the wonderful scripture that was writing itself along the centuries in the world's history. But the era had now come when this majestic truth stood forth revealed, and everything of science r was brought to bear in its interpretations. Men studied the earth's strata, and a mania prevailed for cringing out into modern sunlight the stone relics of past civilizations. And so it came about that on a recent day a party of eager scientists deciphered the unique inscription that re? corded Ono's experimental interment. A record that proclaimed itself to have stood for more thirty centuries I But what? what was this? The savants?they were all men of large brains, and every indi? vidual was quite an adept in analytical interpretations ?adjusted their glasses and compared their readings anew. They agreed.' Here: stood a promise, so they unanimously deciphered it, uttered in no ambiguous terms?the transcriber had been in earnest?a bold, straightforward guarantee that when the time was ripe the body inclosed within should be vital? ized anew. - The wise men looked at each other and smiled) perhaps derisively. "But grams have retained their vitality in Egyptian mummy cases for thousands of years," some one remarked. AU the rest said "BBhawl" But that was all. After a mo? ment they grew graver. Whatever subtle influence had token hold of them they themselves could not have told. Presently they stood with bated breath and spoke low to each other. They must explore this thing. It would toko long to detail how, step by step, these scholars, with reverent touch and tender, patient skill, not per? mitting the intervention of any hireling hand, removed this firm hermetic cover? ing. There prevailed a misty?prescience, it might have been?no ono spoke of it and yet in varying degrees it was partici? pated in by all?that, as they worked, seemed to hold their hands and fill then: souls with a sense of awed expectancy. ' And now at length the casket was un? locked and its treasure lay revealed?sim? ply a sleeping boy. Surely not a specta? cle from which those learned men need shrink. The pure, calm face suggested a new creation awaiting the breath of life rather than a legacy from the far past! And yet?it was on instinct they would not have analyzed?these wise, deep think? ing sages bored their head and circled round a little way apart. Too near prox? imity might disturb the sanctity of that repose. To touch it by a breath were desecration. But never was center of Interest gazed at with such concentrated, strained at? tention. Did they count the seconds it would take for contact with the outer air to crumble this fair outline into dust? They had no thought, no theory, no power but to gaze on. They might have stood there thus, spellbound, for minutes or for hours. They never knew. What occult power was this which had laid its hold upon the very volition of those investi? gators impelling that combined intensity of observation? As they all afterward described it, there seemed to grow into then* minds a sense of kinship with this revelation as they looked, and they were conscious of an involuntary reaching forth, as it were, of their matured vitality responsive to a something knocking at their hearts. No eye could freo itself from that en thralbnent. Lo, and as they looked did they dream? Surely there was movement. The pulses were astir I Light dawned, flickered, hovered in fitful gleams upon the passive face! It was there, preserved through all the centuries, that mystery which physiologists define as the principle of receptivity of life. It was a human will which had paralyzed its action. The magnetism of that encircling human pres? ence had revivified it. Why, their hearts were warming to an actual boyish person? ality. Brightening it was, too, mirroring ever more and more distinctly an infinity of human traits, Ono's individuality. And behold, even while they looked, there in then: midst he stood, clothed in the garment be bad so long ago put off. A boy? No; they saw him of "the stature of a man; that is, of an angel," all aglow with an enlightenment, oh, so immeasur? ably beyond them. And yet, blessed be this truth, they said, not beyond humnn possibilities; no, and not shining afar off. So near, indeed, he was, they ceased to note the outward look. With each one he was at home, even within the inmost chambers of bis soul No subterfuges, no disguises here. Only, however, that which was best in them was summoned to tho foreground. All selfish ambition, jealousy, meanness, greed, spite, every characteristic which in their better moments they abh^jred^ wajf shut away, else they could not have heard "The kingdom of God is within ydu;M they would not have seen, as was shown them now, that holy of holies preserved in every individual soul, which opens upward into God's angelic world. How much they lived in that period of exaltation it would take ages to record. But when their eyes were no more holden, and they looked?what was it of that mir? acle they saw? Just as a mere heap of dust. It had served'its renovated purpose. A moment's wrapping round of that en? larged existence had covered an earthly lifetime.?A. T. Perry in Home Journal. A New Ornamental Tree. Of this tree Mr. P. J. Berckmans says: "The first tree of the umbrella form is re? ported to have been round upon the land of President Burnett, at San Jacinto, Tex. I received a few seeds from that tree some twenty years since, and the seedlings have retained the identical form of the parent. To distinguish this from the common China tree I gave it the name of Umbra culif ormis, with the approval of Professor Asa Gray, who saw the young trees here." The trees are very desirable ornamental shade trees for the south, being very rapid growers and very symmetrical in shape. The greatest objection is the fact that they are deciduous. Speaking of this tree some weeks ago we said that in the winter it was the reverse of ornamental. We have been requested to reverse this opinion. We are not prepared to do so, but it is merely a personal opinion, and no one else need be influenced by it. In fact, we today heard two gentlemen speak very highly of its appearance in winter when the leaves are off. It is, of course, quite as regular and symmetrical in shape at one time as at another, but the entire ab? sence of any small twigs gives the branches a rather uncouth, club shaped appearance. ?Florida Dispatch. A Dog Fighter's Trick. That "there are tricks in all trades" is a trite saying, and very few proverbs con? tain more truth. The other day a reporter while in a rubber store hod his attention attracted to a man who displayed a good deal of care in the selection of a rubber bulb. He had with him an ugly Bpecimen of the bulldog variety, and glancing at the salesman said: "Would you like to know what I want this for?" "Well, yes," re? plied the salesman; "you seem to have had a good deal of trouble in selecting it." "You see, I am going to fight this dog. Pll keep this ball in my hand, and as ] handle him in the ring I'll squirt red pep? per over his throat and neck, and then when the other dog takes hold it will burn his tongue and make him let go.'' Bather rough on the other dog, I should think.? Philadelphia Coll. "I'm thinking of building me a house," said Jones to Smith. "Good idea," said Smith; "how much money have you?" "About $3,000." "Three thousand dol? lars; well, that will build n very neat $2,200 house, with cocnomy." P. S.?If you have ever built a house you will see the point.?Nashville American.. A Belie of the Past. "You would think that in this age ol the world there was no man such a fogy as not tobe up with the ordinary rules and customs of hotel life." I had been talking with the night clerk of theTre mont. He continued: "An old man came in to-night carrying his valise, to which he clung as though it held all he had in the world: The bell boy over there offered to take it, but the old man ordered him to stand back. Then he approached me and said he wanted to go to bed. I saw that he was a well meaning old gentleman and unused to. city customs.' I asked him if he wanted a room pretty high. He looked at me and said he didn't want to go where he couldn't get out if anything happened. 'And I don't want to be put in a bed with anybody else, nutherl' he exclaimed. 'Want a bath?' I asked. At this he grew furious, and said he had a good wash just before he left home, and he didn't think he was filthy yet, but he would probably need a bath, ho said, by the time he got ready to leave this tavern. I thought that was one on me. ? "I persuaded him to register, and then called the bell boy to show him up. The old fellow objected. He said ho didn't want no nigger prowlin' around the halls with him. To please him I went with him, and we got into the elevator. It is a fact that the old fellow then grew speechless, and when we reached the landing on the fourth floor he asked me if there was no other way of getting to the room. 'I'd rather climb up a ladder from the out? side,'he said, 'than to git into the box agin. Sposin' that rope was to break?* Having reached his room be took me by the hand an'i said, 'Gooby,' in a warm hearted wa'', and then asked: 'I reckon you know i'ohn Wentworth?' I said I did. 'Well,' he said, *mebbe John'll come prowlin' 'rouid here lookin' for me be? fore I get up. If he does let him come up. I hain't isjen John for nigh onto eleven years?when I beat him on a cab! trade.' And he shook my hand again. I came back to the office and felt better. Wo laugh at. such people in this age of the world, but they are the salt of the earth and the article is getting scarce in the market. [ '?Chicago Mail. In a Chlneso Hospital. In one of the most crowded thorough? fares of the Chinese quarter of Shanghai there has stood for forty years a free native hospital, mainly supported by the Euro? pean community. Very strange its wards look at first to English visitors. The pa? tients bring their own bedding, consisting of a bamboo mat and a wadded quilt. Those who can move about are the only regular attendants of those who cannot. The house surgeon and dispenser Is a Christian Chinaman, for thirty years con? nected with the hospital and one of the first converts of a mission school. Yearly about 800 patients pass through the wards, and the proportion of deaths is small. Lost year there were fifty-six, and in the dispensary more than 22,000 cases were treated. From very far distances many of the poor suffering creatures come, and back to their far off homes many a healed ono has carried a blessing greater than bodily heahhg; for we believe that nowhere, at home or abroad, could better proof be found than in the Shanghai hospital of the benefit of combining medical and Gos? pel work. Daily the waiting room, seated for 800, is crowded with men, women and children long before the dispensing hour, and daily an English missionary, as con? versant with their language as his own, Bets before this waiting multitude the word of life. "I believe," writes a Chris? tian physician, who for some years had the oversight of this work, "that the Chi? nese undergo more suffering for want of medical knowledge than any other nation in the world. In an institution like this, almost daily under a good physician may the blind receive sight, the deaf hear, the lame walk."?The Quiver. The Nonsense of Science Sanitary science has worked much good, but it has disseminated much non? sense. Now it is the manufactured article which is big with the germs of death; now the water; now the air; now the milk. If half that has been written of these sub? jects were the truth, there would be no further need for agitation. All the people would have been dead long ago. As a matter of fact, pujrity is an essential in any article of popular consumption. Everybody knows this, and, as a rule, an effort is made to procure that which is pure. When such end cannot be accom? plished, sickness and perhaps death may result. But the theory that everything known is full of germs of fatality seems incompatible with the fuct that people continue to live.?Omaha Herald. A Remarkable Pipe. It is a well known fact that foreigners often find in this country remarkable things which Americans do not notice, and so it was with Santley, the great English singer, the last time he was in America. He is a great pipe smoker, and here he found a carved pipe representing the head of Mephisto, which so wonder? fully depicted devilish character and dis? played so much intensity of thought to the work that Santley took in the whole situation at a glance and purchased the pipe. It is now claimed to be one of the most remarkablo pipes in all England.? New York Evening Sun. The Preacher's Quotation. An Ohio preacher tried to quote the verso in Matthew about "not ono jot or tittle," and said: "Not ono tot or jittle." ThenAe saw that he had erred and tried again. "Not ono jilt or tottie," said ho, and again stopped. But ho would not givo up and began, "Not one tit or jottle," and then with a red face he gave it up and went on with his sermon, and tbero were not half a dozen of his hearers who could really tell just what the two words Were.?New York Sum. A Serious Loss to Georgia. Atlanta, December IL?Gustave. J. Orr, LL. D., Superintendent of Educa? tion for the State of Georgia, and one of the most distinguished educators in the Southern States, died at bis home in Atlanta to-day, after a short illness. The immediate cause of death was brain fever. Dr. Orr was born in Orrsville, S. C, in 1819. When a boy he removed with bis father's family to Jackson County, Georgia. He was educated for the law, bui never practiced that profes? sion. He was fond of literature, and preferred the quieter occupation of teacher. He proved one of the most successful teachers the State ever pro? duced. He was a professor in Emory College and was president of the Mason? ic College. He wedded when a young man Miss Anderson, daughter of Col. Anderson, after whom the county of that name in South Carolina was called. Fifteen years ago he was appointed State Superintendent of Education, and has held that ever since. Ho is recognized as the foundet of the public school sys tern in Georgia. To him more than to any other dozen men are the negroes indebted for the educational advantages they now enjoy. By whites and blacks alike he was held in the highest esteem, not alone for his great learning, but for his benevolence. His funeral will take place to morrow. .Van and Wife go to the Lunatic Asy? lum Together. AMEiucrjs, December 7.?The saddest case your correspondent has been called upon to record is the sending of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Sullivan to the asylum, which was done last Friday. Only a few years ago Mr. "Sid" Sullivan was one of the most reliable business men in this city and was really an expert in book-keep log. while bis wife, Mrs. Nora Sullivan, was noted for her refinement of manner, her literary accomplishments and ber musical talent. She was prominent in the leading charities of her church, while emanations from her pen, both in prose and r> thmic measure, frequently appeared in the local press in advocacy of that ?iilch was noble, good and true. But by some means tbey both became slaves to the opium habit and later to liquor. These evil habits, added to a consump? tive constitution, in time lost to Mr. Sul livao the confidence of the business community, and he was unable to get re munerative employment. They drifted from bad to worse until they were tbrowu upon the charities of the church. Finally they became so irresponsible that any contributions of money, or articles that could be converted into money, were sure to go for morphine and whiskey. Last week a commission passed upon their condition and they were sent to the asylum, the first case on the records of the State asylum where man and wife have gone there together.?Correspondence Macon Telegraph. Sam Satan. Albany, Ga., December 11.?Upon the Tarver plantation, in Baker County, there is a negro, a giant in height, and of almost superhuman strength. His feet are large in proportion to bis stature, and it being impossible to purchase any shoes large enough for him at the stores, tbey have to be made to order, at a great outlay of leather aud cost. He puts his large feet to excellent use, being a rapid pedestrian. He frequently leaves the plantation to foot it to town at the same time that some other party departs bebind a fast horse, and when the driver reaches Albany, a distance of over twenty miles, be finds the walker already in the city, ne U fond of doiug acts of great streogth aud prowess, and goes by the name of Sam Satan. Between the Tarver plantation and town there lies an old cemetery. Once, while making rapid strides toward Alba ny, Sam neared the graveyard, and he heard some one in a loud voice crying, "Get up, get up," repeatedly. As he reached the place he saw an old man apparently driving a pair of white Worses, and calling out to them in a loud voice. Upon approaching the horses and driver the trio suddenly disappeared. There was a sudden rush of air oast him, and all was still. No sign could be seen of either horses or driver. Sara now allows some distance to lie between him and that resting place of the dead in his pedestrian tours to Albany. Mrs. Blaine Wins. Mrs. Blaine won the first skirmish of 1888 over Mrs. Cleveland in this city at the Baptist Fair last week, where there was a spirited contest on party lines for a beautiful quilt to be presented to one of the two distinguished ladies named. The contest was quite animated, and at half past 9 on Saturday evening, within an hour of the closing of the poll, the vote was announced as 116 for Mrs. Cleveland and 112 for Mrs. Blaine; but the Republican blood of the old Repub iican Gibraltar was warmed up on .the homestretch, and when the vote was finally announced, Mrs. Blaine was victor by 178 to 136 for Mrs. Cleveland. In the contest for the second quilt, in which Mrs. Governor Beaver and Mrs. Ex-Gov em or Pattison were made competitors, Mrs. Pattison was victor by 111 to 86 for Mrs. Bearer. The Baptist Fair thus equally divided its political favors. It was a plucky fight for Mrs. Cleve? land to lead Mrs. Blaine in a strongly Republican denomination and equally strong Republican city, until the long roll was sounded for a final charge for her worthy competitor; and but for the regular declaration of the vote at stated periods, it is probable that Mrs. Cleve land would have been victorious; but it was highly creditable to Philadelphia, where Blaine's majority was over 30,000, to give Mrs. Blaine the quilt when Mrs. Cleveland is presumably well supplied with such articles in the White House. It was one of the shrewd devices of level-headed leaders of the Baptist Fair to pit agaiust each other two of the most respected women of the land to inspire the enthuMPsm and enlarge the generos? ity of their respective partisans; and the good cause for which the Fair was held profited by the quickened partisan sym pat hies of visitors. If partisan feeling was never summoned for a worse purpose, it would always be well for the country. ?Philadelphia Times. Blaine Is the Man. The meeting of the National republi can committee Thursday was one of the most interesting in the historv of the party, says the Washington correspon? dent of the Baltimore Sun. The pro? ceedings were of a spirited character throughout and all the members pro? fessed to have the brightest hopes for the future. The friends of Mr. Blaine had full control, and if there had been any doubt before as to his intentions, what took place to day settled decisively (hat he is the man who will again make the race with Cleveland. Mr. Blaine's prompt comments on the president's message, cabled from Paris and printed this morning were regarded as a signifi? cant indication by his friends in the national committee. He preferred Chicago for the meeting of the conven? tion, and to Chicago it is to go. His expressions on the message were reechoed all day by his friends and in the committee when (he doors were eloped. Every doubtful Northern State was in imagination carried-next November for the republican candidate. The Virginia republicans who addressed the commit tee were most enthusiastic in their predic? tions as to what Virginia would do next year. Other Virginia republicans pri? vately said they could carry Virginia with Blaine, but with no other republican candidate. ? In a Michigan lumber camp the saw cut in two a large moccasin snake that was embedded in the heart of a tree. There was no opening at either end of the log, and the lumbermen can account for the snake's presence only upon the hypothesis that it whh taken up in the sap when very young. ? A German tourist has been around iho worldiata cost of $900. The voyage TOok 18a$ayB," What Is this Disease that is Coming ' ?? Upon Us? like a thief at night it steals in upon us unawares. The pa? tients have pains about the chest and sides, and sometimes in the back. They feel dull and sleepy; the mouth has a bad taste, especially in the morning. A sort of sticky slime collects about the teeth. The appetite is poor. There is a f eeling like a heavy load on the stomach; sometimes a faint, all gone sensation at the pit of the stomach which food does not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the hands and feet become cold and clammy. After a while a cough sets in, at first dry, but after a few months it is attend? ed with a greenish-colored ex? pectoration. The patient feels tired all the while, and sleep does not seem to afford any rest. After a time he becomes nervous, irritable and gloomy, 'and has evil forubodings. There is a giddiness, a sort of whirl? ing sensation in the head when rising up suddenly. The bow? els become costive; the skin is dry and hot at times; the blood becomes thick .and stagnant; the whites of the eyes become tiuged -with yellow; the urine is scanty and high colored, de? positing sediment after stand? ing. There is frequently a spitting up of the food, some tunes with a sour taste and sometimes with a sweetish taste; this is frequently at? tended with palpitation of the heart; the vision becomes im? paired, with spots before the 3yes; there is a feeling of great prostration and weakness. All of these symptoms are in turn present. It is thought that nearly one-third of our popu? lation has this disease in some of its varied forms. It has been found that phy? sicians have mistaken the cause of this disease. Some have ' treated it for a liver complaint, jthers for kidney disease, etc., etc., but none of these kinds of treatment have been attended with success; for it is really constipation and dyspepsia. It is also found that Shaker Ex? tract of Boots, or Mother Sei .??el's Curative Syrup, when properly prepared will remove uhis disease in all its stages. Care must be taken, however, to secure the genuine article. IT WILL SELL BETTER THAN COTTON. Mr. John C. Hemptinstall, of Chulafirmee, Cleburn Co., Ala., writes: "My wife has been so much benefited by Shaker Extract of Roots or oingel's Syrup that she says she would rather be without, part of her food than without the medicine. It has done her more good than the doctors and I all other medicines put together. I would ride twenty miles to get it into the hands of any suf? ferer if he can get it in no other way. I believe it will soon sell in this State better than cotton. TESTLMONY FROM TEXAS. Mrs. S.E. Barton, of Varner, Ripley Co., Mo., writes that she had been long afflicted with dyspepsia and disease of the urinary organs and was cured by Shaker Extract of Roots. Rev. J. J. McG-uire, merchant, of the same place, who sold Mrs. Barton the medicine, SAys he has sold it for four years and never knew it to fail. 8IIE WAS ALMOST DEAD I was so low with dyspep? sia that there was not a phy? sician to be found who could do any tiling with me. 1 had fluttering of the heart and swimming of the Jiead. One day I read vom*pamphlet called "Life Among the Shakers"' which described my disease better than I could myself. I tried the Shaker Extract of Roots and kept on with it until to-day I rejoice in good heal th. Mrs. M. E. Tinsley, Bevier, Muhlenburg Co., Ky. For sale by all Druggists, or address the proprietor, A. J. "White, Limited, 54 Warren 8t., New York. . THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PINEAS. Mary A. Bell, Plaintiff, against Absalom J. Hull, Catharine L. Tucker, teuton S. Hall, David L. Hall, Lucinda Hall, Margaret II. Wiles, James L. Wiles, David H. Wiles, Jesse A. Wile*, Willis T. Wiles, James McGce, William McGec Martha J. McGec, M. C. Wiles, A. M. Wiles, Yancy M. P. Barksdalo, Ludy C. Barksdalc, Charles W. Barks dale, Sarah C. Dooly, Annie Jiurton anfi Law? rence Burton, Dofendants.?.S'mwihwiu for Relief? Complaint Served. To the Defendants abovo named: YOU are hereby summoned and requii cd to an? swer the complaint in this nction, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a cony of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, Anderson C, II., S. C, within twenty days after tho service hereof, ex? clusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in tills action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Anderson, S. C, Nov. 2Sth, A. 1). 1887. MURRAY, BREAZEALE .t MURRAY, Plaintiffs Attorneys. [Seal] M. P. Tmdiilk, C. C. T. To tho absent Defendants James McGce, William McGec and Sarah 0. Dooley : Take notice that the Complaint In this action, together with the Summons, of which the forego? ing is a copy, was filed in tho office of the Clerk of the Court of Comiuoo Pleas for Anderson County, at Anderson, S. C, on the 28th day of November, A. D. 1887, and that the object of such action is to obtain partition of a Tract of Land In said Coun? ty. MURRAY, BREAZEALE & MURRAY, Plaintiffs Attorneys. Nov. 23,1887. To the absent minor Defendant, William McGec: Take notice that unless you procure Hie appoint? ment of a Guardian, ml lilrm. to appear and di fend this act Ion on your behalf within twenty days from the service of tlie Summoua herein upon you, on application will ho made to tho Court for an order appointing some suitable and competent person Guardian, ad Wan for you, and author? ising him to appear and defend the above action on your behalf. MURRAY. HRKAZEALK A MURRAY, Not. 28.1887. ?IlaintlU's Attornm*. rDccl,l?87 21 0 1888-PresidentialYear-1888 TO KEEP POSTED ON POLITICS Subscribe for the ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Greatest and Cheapest Family Journal In the United States. An Impartial Epitome every week of each State's political movements. The Foreign Department is unequalled Latest and most accurate Cable Specials by the Commer? cial Cables. Fullest Telegraphic Roports of all Current Events. SPECIAL FEAURES : Practical Farming, The advance of Science, Woman's Work, Notable Sermons, Short Stories, The World of Literature and Art, Information on all Subjects. Address: JAMES GORDON BENNETT, New York Herald, New York City. Dec 15, 1S87 23 HORSES AND MULES For Sale at JOHN E. PEOPLES' LIVERY STABLE. IHAVE a nice lot of Mules and Horses on hand that I will sell cheap for cash, or on time to good parties. Also, have a good Feed and Livery at? tached. All those owing me for Stock bought last year will come up and make prompt payments. Messrs. L. L. Gaillard and W. H. Green will wait on you in the sale of Stock. JOHN E. PEOPLES. _Nov ?. 1887_17_6m Judge of Probate's Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Anderson. In the Court of Probate. Dr. N. J. Newell, Executor of Wm. B. Newell, deceased, Plaintiff against Ln cinda Newell, Jane M. Boyd, et al., De? fendants?Action to sell land for pay? ment of debts, &c. BY virtue of an order in the above case made in this Court, I will sell on SALESDAY IN JANUARY next, at An? derson C. H., S. C, the following described Tract of Land, as the real estate of Wm, B. Newell, deceased, to wit: All that TRACT OF LAND Containing two hundred and seventy-five acres, more or less, situated in Anderson County, State aforesaid, and bound by lands of the estate of Wm. B. Newell, de? ceased, E. Hall, deceased, Reuben D. Newell, Stephen Stone, and others. Terms of Sale?One-half cash, and the re? mainder on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage of the premises, with leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. F. COX, J. P. Dec 8,18S7_22_4_ MASTERS SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. In the Court of Common Pleas. Charles Smith, as Administrator of Millie Smith, deceased, vs. Millie Muore, Mary E. Moore, et al. IN obedience to an order of sale in the above case, I will sell at Anderson C. H., S. C, on SALESDAY IN JANU? ARY next, the Land below described to wit: All that Tract of Land, situate in Brushy Creek Township of Anderson Co., S. C, containing 100 acres, more or less, it being the same whereon Andrew Smith died. Terms of Sale?One-half cash, and the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of salo, secured by bond and mortgage of the premise. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Dec. 8, 1857, 22 4 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. 1 IS THE COURT OF PROBATE. Ex parte Ezekiel Harris, Executor, in re. the Estate of Caleb -Cullins, deceased.? Petition for Final Settlemont and Dis? charge. To A. N. Cullins, Lawrence W. Cullins, William N. Hughes, James C. Hughes and Joseph M. Hughes: TAKE notice that the undersigned will applv to the Judge of Probate at An? derson C. H., 8. C, on Friday, the20thday of January, A. D. 1888, at 11 o'clock a. m.. for a Final Settlement of the Estate of Caleb Cullins, deceased, and discharge from the office of Executor of said Estate. Dated Gib day of December, A. D. 1887 EZEKIEL HARRIS, Executor, Dec 8. 1887_22_6_ MONEY TO LOAN. FIRST Mortgage Loans negotiated for a term of years upon improved pro? ductive farm properties at eight per cent, interest and a small commission. SHATT?CK & HOFFMAN, New Orleans. For particulars applv to PRINCE & VANDIVER, Attorneys, Anderson. S. C. Nov 3, 1887 _ 17_3m NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having demands against the Estate of Jesse R. Smith, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to lake payment. EVA I. SMITH, Executrix. Dec 8, 1887 22 3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having demands against the Estate of F. M. Kay. deceased, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned within the time prescribed by law, and all per? sons indebted to said Estate must make payment. T. L. CLIXKSCALES, 1 M. E. KAY. jLxrs DecS, 1887 22 3 find "WtaUUcy Itatv l ts cured at homo with out pain. Hook of par? ticulars cent FItnE. _ _; B. M.WOOLLBV. M.T). Altuata. Ua OOlcc G5M Whitehall St. (frlfifi 4-,-. tfrQfifi A MONTH can ho made ?DJ-UU LO JpuUU working for us. Agents preferred who can furnish their own horses nnd give I heir whole time to ihe business. Spare mo? ments may he profitably employed also. A few vacancies '<? towns and cities. II. F. JOHNSON & CO., 100U Main Street, Richmond, Va. E. Gr. EVANS, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Auction and Commission Merchant, ANDERSON, S. C. PROMPT attention toall business. Con? signments solicited. Will also cry sides on reasonable terms at any poiiii in the County. Refeukncbs?The National Bank of An? derson, the Merchants generally of the City, and the public Ollieers of Anderson County. One desirable Lot for sale. Office?In Broyles' Building. Nov 21, 1SS7_,20 The Season for House Furnishing and Replenishing is now at hand ! JOHN E. PEOPLES * CO Are now prepared with an entire New Stock to offer a perfect Jubilee for Housekeepers and lovers of "Santa Claus!" KITCHEN WARE in Tin, Wood and Iron, including all kinds of Kitchen Cooking Utensils. CROCKERY WARE in Dinner and Breakfast, and TEA WARE by the Set or siDgle piece. GLASS WARE, in all shapes, colors and quality. KEROSENE STOVES and LAMPS, from the cheapest grade to the most Artistic Table and Hanging Lamps made. Hanging Lamps a specialty. SILVER PLATED WARE-finest grades of "Rogers" make. A large lot of WAGONS, and the best assortment of? CHRISTMAS GOODS Have arrived, and will be sold lower than the lowest. Wc invite everybody to conic and get prices before buying. Wo buy REMNANTS OF SEED and LINT COTTON in legal hours. Oct 27,1887 JOHN E. PEOPLES & CO. 16 PLEASE READ THIS NOTICE. I HAVE RECEIVED MY FALL AND WINTER GOODS. J HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF? Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Wooden Ware, Crockery and Glass Ware, Sugar .Coflec, Mew Crop New Orleans Molasses, very fine, Flour, Bran, And other Goods too numerous to mention in this advertisement. I have been selling Goods forty-eight years, and I cau say that the CHARLOTTES VI LLE WOOLEN MILLS makes the best CASSIMERE I ever sold, and the BAY STATE SHOES which I sell are the best Shoes I ever sold. So if you want the best wearing Cassimeres and Jeans, and the best Shoe you ever wore, come and see me and supply yourself. FINE TEA and COFFEE a specialty. I will s^ll Goods as low as any house in the City Will sell the same quality. MONEY NOTICE. IF you owe me for Merchandise or Guano bring on your Cotton and settle. Oci 17.1867 A. B. TOWERS, No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C 10 BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, CANOPY TOP PH/ETONS, DOCTOR S PHOTONS, SURREYS, ROAD CARTS, BUCKBOARDS, WAGONS. WOULD call attention to the LARGE and ATTRACTIVE stock of VEHICLES now in my Repository, and to arrive. I sell the handsome and reliable work made in Columbus, Ohio, and represent nearly all the Companies at that place. Will call especial attention to the old, reliable? COLUMBUS BUGGY I can give you. The best material, workmanship, and most superior finish. The light? est, roomiest, easiest running, most stylish Carriages and Phaetons in the market, I have several styles of Road Carts and Buckboards. Will sell the EA8IEST RUNNING and RIDING CART in the world. They are perfectly balanced when on the road. I sell Buggies anv style, kind, grade or price, to varv from 840.00 to the highest price Buggy sold. Also, represent the STANDARD WAGON CO. of Cincinnati, Ohio headquarters for reliable, caeap work. ALL WORK GUARANTEED as represent MILBUBN AND OLD HICKORY WAGONS. I am not doing business for fun, but am satisfied that I can sell yon anything you want, if you will look at my? ELEGANT STOCK OF HAND MADE HARNESS. "*"*" 1 know thev are hand made, because every stitch is made in my own Store. SINGLE HARNESS, DOUBLE HARNESS, STAGE HARNESS, and any kind or part of Harness you may want. All stock carefully selected, and made by JOSEPH MARTIN, the most expert workman in the up-countrj'. Any kind of Repairs on Har? ness done with neatness and dispatch, LAP ROBES, WHIPS. BUGGY UMBRELLAS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, HAMES, COLLARS, and everything else in the Harness line. ??T Don't forget my Stable when you come to Town. ??f~ Call and sec me, and I will convince you that I mean what I say. J. S. FOWLER. May 19. 1SS7 45 BARTON & TOWNSEND, CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, AND DEALERS IN Lumber, Shingles, Mouldings, Doors, Sash and Blinds. B&* BE SURE and 6ee us before you buy wha! you want. We wiH Bave you money. Sept 15,1887 10 500 BUSHELS Winter Grazing Oats, Seed Barley, Seed Wheat, Seed Rye, Clover and Grass Seeds. Magnolia Hams, Country Hams, Active Soap. FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES BY EVERY TRAIN. Sept 1, 1887 B. F. CRAYTON & SONS. "W-A-TSOIN" <2z SOlsT. TN VIEW OF AN IMMENSE FALL TRADE we have added a full lineof DRY GOODS and NOTIONS, (Bought in Northern markets with Cash, and Cash only,) in addition to our full stock GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, BOOTS and SHOES. Wc sell the best Wagon on the market, WHEELER'S PATENT?eight Bearings instead of four. We are agents for the largest and best? _ . _ _ _ EJujarery Btlaxmiactuvcrs in. the world : Have descriptive catalogues, nils and prices to suit everybody. Sell only upon orders, and save you ten dollars on every job?guaranteeing satisfaction. WATSON & SON. No. 1 Briuk Rango, Andorsou, S. C. ;_Sopt22#!R<7 It 3m (6 HYGETA." A Wonderful Discovery. Tobacco an Aid to Health! ANEW TOBACCO, manufactured by Thos. C. Williams & Co., Richmond, Va., under a formula prepared by Prof. C. Mallett, of the University of Virginia. Anti-Malarial! Anti-Dvspeptic A Good Nervine and Tonic! And an excellent Chew! For particulars of its virtues call for cer? tificates at the following places, where the Tobacco can be had: B. F. Crayton & Co., Anderson, S. C. A. B. Towers. " " Hill, Adams & Co., M w Cunnhigham Bros., " ** L. Sharpe, " " Brownlee & Brown, " " A. B. Carpenter, Pelzer, S. C. Nesbitt & Trowbridge, Piedmont, S. C. James Hunter & Sons, Pendletou, S. C. Sept 1,1887_8_4m THE WITH a view of filling a long-felt want in Anderson, a First Class Restau? rant has been opened in the Masonic build* ing, where the public can always get a good meal. The patronage of the Ladies is also solicited. The Restaurant will be presided over by Mrs. Margaret Harris, who has bad con? siderable experience in the business, and the mere mention of her name is a suffi? cient guarantee that everything will be served in the best and most palatable style/ The table will be supplied with the best the market affords. Meals at all hours, at the low price of 25 cents a meal. Sept 22,1887_11_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Thomas A. Sherard and Thomas A Shorard as As? signee of Samuel McGowan, John B. Moore and John E. Allen, partners under the Firm name of McGowan, Moore & Allen, Plaintiffs, against J. B. Newton and Eliza Newton, Defendants.? Summons for Relief?Complaint not Served. To the Defendants above named: YO? are hereby summoned And required to an? swer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Picas, at Anderson C. II., S. C~ and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, Ander? son C.H.,S.C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service: and if you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, Dated November 14, A. D. 1887. BROWN Sc. TRIBBLE, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Anderson, 8. C. [SEAL] F. E. WATKINS, Dep. C. C F. To the absent Defendant, J. B. Newton : Take notice that the Summons and Complaint in this action were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Picas for Anderson County, in the State of South Carolina, at Ander? son, S. C, on the 14th day of November, 1887. BROWN A TRIBBLE, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Nov 17,1887 19 6 _._ wbI., cagmi 3 - Should bo used a few mouths before confinement Send for book " To Mothers," mailed free. > Beadfixld Rswulatob Co., Atlanta, Ga? PIEDMONT AIR-LINE, Richmond ?fc Dnuville B. B., COLUMBIA tc GREENVILLE DIVT8I0N. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT OCTOBER 16, 1886. (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) I Southbound. I No. 52 1 Northbound. Lve Walhalla. Seneca..... Anderson Spartanb'rg Abbeville... Laurcns Greenville.. Green wood Ninety-Six Ncwberry.? Arr. Columbia... Augusta.... 7.55 am 8.30 am 9.52 am 6.00 am 10.45 am 8.45 am % 40 am 12.56 pm 1.33 pm 3.05 pm 5.07 pm 9.15 pm Lve. Columbia ? Newberry.. Ninety-Six Greenwo'd Arr. Greenville Laurcns.... Abbeville. Spart'nbr'g Anderson.. Seneca._ Walhalla... Atlanta_ 53. U.00am 1.01pm 2.13pm 2.52pm 5.40pm 5.45 pm 4.35pm 6.45 pm 4.50pm 6.02pm 6.35 pm 10.40pm No. 53 makes close connection for Atlanta. - No. 52 makes close connection for Augusta and Charleston at Columbia. Jas. L. Taylor, Gen'l Pass. Agent. D. Cardwkel, Ass't Pass. Agt., Columbia, S. O ."Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager._. ARBU0KLES' name on a package of COFFEE is a guarantee of excellence. ARI0SA COFFEE is kept in all first-class stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific. COFFEE Is novor good when exposed to the air. Always buy this brand inherme?cally sealed ONE POUND PACKAGES. % d o- ,y,o.uo Wa-i^ t a q q' 6 j U so, send for DOG buyers' GUIDE, ctmUfninz colored plates, 100 cnarnvinga of different Lroeda, prices they are worth, and where to bny them. Directions for Training Doga end Brooding Ferrets, Miilod for 1? Cents. Also Cuts of Doz fi Furnishing Goods of aO kinds, m i Tton send for Prncticnl POHL? ITKYHOOIi. lGOinifrc?; beau? tiful colored plnte; Qntxrtwiafta of nearly all Linus of fovrb; descrip? tions of the bruods; bo*.r to caponizo; plans for poultry homos: information aboat ijcubators, and w hero to buy 1?s IVoiti best htock nt s 1.50 ( Hitthi?. t*mt for l? Cento-1 If to, roi need rhn BOOK OF CAGE JlUtifti. i'iO pnjrc*. lbQ lltns Ltraticu*. IJcanti/ui eoiored plate, f Trratmuntano. hrcecinxof ell kinds Cafe birds, fnr p:,vj?ure and profit. Diseases and their com. How to build and stock .-a Aviary. All aboct Parrots. Prices of tr.il kinds Mrdi. cast's, etc. Mailed for 1 ?> Cent?. Too 'X.u uo Books, 40 Cts. ASSOCIATED FANCIERS, ?'/Sout/il'ijrhth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PORT ROYAL & WESTERN CAR? OLINA RAILWAY. In effect Oct. 8, 1887?75th Meridian Time. GOING SOUTH. Daily. Except S:unday. Daily. Leave Anderson. 2 40 pm COOam Leave Deans. 311pm 631 am Leave Cook?. 3 40 p m 7 00 a m Leave Lowndesville. 4 13 p ni 7 33 a m Leave Latimers.4 41pm 8 04 a ux Leave Hesters. 5 03 pm 8 23 a m Leave Mt. Carmel.... 5 29 p m 8 49 a m Leave \\'illinj?ton.... S 45 p m 9 05 p m Leave Bordeau. 6 04 p m 9 25 a m Arrive McCormick.. 6 40 p m 10 00 a m Arrive Augusta. 9 20pm 6 00 p m Arrive Savannah.... 6 15 a m 6 15 a m Arrive Jacksonville.!2 30 pm 12 30 p m GOING NORTH. Leave Jacksonville. 2 05 p m Leave Savannah. 8 20 p m Leave Augusta. 7 50 a m Leave McCormick...12 30 p m G00 am Leave Bordeau.1 06 p m 6 36 a m Leave Willington.... 1 25 p m 6 55 a m Leave Mt. Carmel... 1 41 p m 7 11am Leave Hesters. 2 07 p m 7 37 a m Leave Latimers. 2 26 p m " 8 05 a ra Leave Lowndesville.; 2 57 p m 8 37 a m Leave Cooks. 3 40 p ra 9 10 a m Leave Deans. 4 09pm 9 39 am Arrive Anderson. 4 40 p m 10 10 a m Connects with train to and from Green? wood,1 Laurcns and Spartanburg. Connections at Augusta with Georgia, South Carolina and Central Railroads. At Spartanburg with A. & C. Air Line and Asheville & Spartanburg R. R. Tickets on sale at Anden-on to all points at through rates. Baggage checked to dee tination. W. J. CRAlG, A. G. P. A. TV. If. STARR, Sept., Augusta; Ga*.